If you don’t believe in Jesus or if your answer to the question “What are you willing to give up for love?” is “Nothing,” then read no further.

What are you willing to do?

If you are still reading this, then ask yourself:

1. Are you willing to spend time, effort, and a little money to seek counsel from a lawyer (rather than immigration ignoramuses) on how to properly petition for your loved ones?

2. Are you willing to spend time and effort to fill up the petition forms and prepare the various supporting documents required to petition your loved ones?

3. Are you willing to spend money to pay the various fees required to petition your loved ones?

4. Are you willing to spend money to pay for a preliminary medical examination of your loved ones by a private doctor to be sure that they will be able to pass the consular medical examination?

5. Are you willing to spend time, effort, and money to travel to the Philippines to help prepare your loved ones for, and be with them at, the interview?

If you are willing to do all of these, then you are on the way to your own salvation.

Who are petitionable relatives?

Here are the loved ones whom you can petition for so that they can come to paradise and enjoy a better life.

U.S. citizens can petition:
(1) Husband or wife.
(2) Unmarried children under 21 years old.
(3) Unmarried son or daughter over 21 years old.
(4) Married son or daughter of any age.
(5) Parent, if petitioner is at least 21 years old.
(6) Brother or sister, if petitioner is at least 21 years old.
(7) Fiancé or fiancée (person with whom petitioner is engaged to be married).

Lawful permanent residents (Green card holder) can petition:
(1) Husband or wife
(2) Unmarried child under 21 years of age.
(3) Unmarried son or daughter over 21 years of age.
The above are the only petitionable relatives as of today.

Please don’t ask silly questions as to whether you can petition other relatives not in the list, such as your mother-in-law.